As Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan stepped down, Sonam Wangchuk, an educator and climate activist, hailed the move as a triumph of democracy. Wangchuk expressed gratitude to the citizens for their courage and unity in demanding accountability and reforms in the education system.
Wangchuk, who had been on a 26-day hunger strike advocating against paper leaks and exam irregularities, welcomed Pradhan’s resignation. The activist’s stand resonated with nationwide protests calling for action against educational malpractices and emphasizing the importance of accountability in governance.
Pradhan, in his resignation statement, emphasized his commitment to the welfare of students and the integrity of examinations. The move followed widespread demonstrations and demands for accountability in the wake of exam-related controversies. The resignation was seen as a significant development in response to public concerns about the education sector.
The Citizens for Justice and Peace (CJP) organization celebrated Pradhan’s resignation as a victory for democracy. The group, which had been advocating for reforms and justice in the education system, viewed the minister’s resignation as a testament to the power of collective voices in holding authorities accountable.
